3D Load Planner

Enter your box and pallet list, pick a vehicle type — we'll calculate the layout and show fill rate in 3D.

DescriptionLWHKgQtyStackable
++++
Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom. Drag a box to move it.
01
Enter your cargo list
Add box or pallet dimensions, weight, and quantity to the table.
02
Pick a vehicle type
Choose from panel van, truck, curtainside trailer, or mega trailer.
03
Review the layout
See fill rate, weight distribution, and any items that don't fit, in 3D.
Routing + load optimization, together
If you're interested, we'll let you know when the integrated product launches. No spam, just product updates.

Vehicle Interior Dimensions: Panel Van, Truck, Curtainside Trailer, and Mega Trailer

Choosing the right vehicle type directly affects both shipping cost and loading efficiency. Hauling empty space in an oversized vehicle drives up cost, while an undersized vehicle forces you to split the load across extra trips. Vehicle selection should weigh both interior volume (length × width × height) and maximum payload capacity together.

A panel van suits urban and short-distance deliveries; its interior measures roughly 270×160×160 cm with a maximum payload around 1,000 kg. It's ideal for smaller-volume loads with many delivery stops. A truck (10-wheeler) offers more volume and payload than a panel van — roughly 620×240×240 cm interior and 3,000 kg capacity, suited to mid-sized loads and regional distribution.

Long-haul and high-volume loads call for a standard curtainside trailer: typical interior dimensions in Turkey run about 1360×245×270 cm, with maximum payload up to 24,000 kg. A mega trailer shares the same footprint but with a taller interior (roughly 300 cm) — giving more volume capacity for bulky-but-relatively-light loads like appliances or furniture, though its maximum payload runs slightly lower than a standard curtainside (around 22,000 kg).

A vehicle's "fill rate" isn't just about volume — it covers the weight limit too. Light but bulky loads usually hit the volume limit first, while heavy, compact loads hit the tonnage limit first. That's why load planning needs to track both metrics together — the planner above shows both fill percentages separately and makes clear which one hits its limit first.

The load planner automatically arranges the box and pallet list you enter against your chosen vehicle type, showing fill rate, weight distribution, and any items that don't fit — all in 3D. Comparing different vehicle types lets you see the most efficient option for your load.